davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13

head OF Pofeupine creek, due west OF the head OF
the Little Dry. 135 miles from Miles City by the
way VS. me. about forty miles south OF the
Missouri river and twenty five east of the Mus
selshell Up there the country was not 80 rough.
save one side of Us. the east. and We felt that
our position was the key to an immense tract or
''likely" country for buffalo.
The very day our second load of camp plumber
was being hauled up from our late camp on
Sand creek we struck first bunch of buffalo.
although it was not a knock-down blow. One
of our cowboys, L. S. Russell, plotting the
wagon across the divide, mounted on the weari-
est buffalo horse in the outfit. which. regret to
say. was one of mine. When within three miles
buffalo lying down in the head of ravine He
fired upon them two or three times, but none
fell, and. when they dashed away, he chased
them for about three miles, and got two or three
more shots. The old bull of the party was
wounded but RusselTs horse gave out-he was
tired out to start with-and to our great chagrln
all the buffalo got away. 1t was bitter disap-
pointment to me. and the failure to bag even
one buffalo stung Russell like camp-meeting
hornet
The herd ran due south, ard Russell did not
give up the chase until he had satisfied himself
that he could take up the trail in the morning
hunters were up until late hour We picket
ed our best horses and fed them we'll. cleaned
and oiled our Winchesters most carefully filed
up empty cartridge belts. sharpened our skin
ming knives. cleaned our field glasses and got ev-
erything in working order. We were to take the
trail of those buffalo. FIVE miles away, at day
light; so told the boys would call all hands at
o'clock. And we went to our blankets wonder
Ing what the morrow had in store for US.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13
"sister Katie"-A Dance Song.

Sister Katie oh / gotter go!
Sister Katie; oh gotter gol
Shuttle en- dance on de puncheon flo,
Git aroun'. Pompey, Buck en- Joe.
De big bell toll; oh gotter go
De big bell toll; oh ! gotter go!
Niger swaller one dram beg for mo-,
Spent a his cash at a cross-road sto'.
Shoot dem sheckles in; gotter go!
Shoot dem sheckles in; gotter go!
Make dem johnny cakes, knead up de dough-
Ne'er eat er hoecake SO good befo'.
Sister Katie; oh gotter go.
Sister Katie; oh gotter go!
Plant dem cottonseed. plant 'em in row;
Kill yerse'f er latin ter see de cotton grow.
De big bell TOLL oh gotter 60!
De big bell toll; oh gotter go.
Sweep is er beatin' fer de pillow en- de hoe;
Better stop er dancin' yer jump Jim-crow
Shoot dem sheckles in; gotter 60!
Shoot dem sheckles in: gotter 60!
De night er gittin ole. en- pale, en- po';
Steep light, Kitsie. en- shut dat do.
Eli Shopper d, in Southern Bivouac
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13
Destiny.

An elm tree and pine tree
Grew by castle wall;
The one was strong and full and broad,
The other straight and tall
And the elm tree and the pine tree
Grew by the castle wall.
There cam a shipman to tho shore
And hewed the pine tree down;
There came woodsnan to the wood
And felled the elm trees crown;
There came two men who needed both
And marked and hewed them down.
And now the pine tree sails the sea,
A topmast straight and tall;
And now the elm tree cradle stands
Where little children CALL
And the elm tree and the pine tree
Have left the castle wall.
Samuel W. Dufield.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13
Oats In the Mammoth Cave.
ondencs Charleston News.

CORRESPONDENTS Charleston News.
Looking up at the sides of the great dome III
the Mammoth Cave, asked the guide what the
large black spots were. For answer he went TO
the nearest and tenderly took down a small bat
There were, think. millions of Them all hang
ing by the feet, heads down, and ia a comatose
condition. They spend the winter hanging up
here. and appear to prefer-as did the signers of
the Declaration-.to hang together" rather than
hang separately" Although in state OF coma,
they knew enough when put back in position to
catch on
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13
When Women Vote.

When women shall rule by the ballot
Which they hope to attain soou or late,
How grand will sound President Flossie
And Mamie Department of State)!
How digni6ed Gerte and Winnie
Will sit in their Cabinet chairs.
And Gussie, and Lulie, and Kittie
Transact governmental affairs!
How majestic will Chief justice Bertie
Inspire with judicial awe
Sweet Roxie, and Sadie, and Myrtle,
The learned expounders of lawl
And when the great General MolEe
With her troops at the battle arrives
Her name will strike fear to the terrified foe
And they'll turn and run for their lives!
-Tid- hits
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13
READING FOR THE DAY.

Sunday School Lesson for March, 90, 1887.
STUDIES IN THE OLD TESTAMENT, FIRST QUARTER,
JACOBS SEW NAstE-Gen. xxi, 9-12 "a 90
GOLDEN TExT-(ien. xxi: &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13
Why We Quarrel.

Why do we quarrel. she and /,
You ask. Tis easy answering this.
We quarrel so that by and by,
We may make up. forgive and kiss.
We meet, alas and careless pass
AS il each we never smiled;
We quarrel so that we may know
The bliss Of being reconciled.
Joseph Dana Miller.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-13

For foul stomach. constipation, and fetid |
breath, Ayers Pills are radical and entire |
cure.
National Republican., 1887-08-17
Lodge Meetings Tonight.
he following lodges meet to- night at the

The following lodges meet to- night at the
places named:
Masonic--ColumbIa No. 3, 1887 G. street;
Potomac Commandery. Knights Tcmplar, No
o, Georgetown Washington Centennial, NO.
IA, Masonic Temple.
q. a. R.-Llncoln, No. 3, G.. A. r. Building;
Charles Sumner, No. O., &. A. K. Building;
George A. Custer. No. J. G. A. x. Building:
Farrugut, No. 10, Washington Hall, corner
pennsylvania avenue and Third street south
east.
l. o. o. F.-Federal City, No. 90, Odd
Fellows Hall: Mount Nebo. No. o. Euoamp-
ment, odd Fellows Hall
Knights OF Pythias-Franklin, No. @ Nc
Caueys Hall, 209 Pennsylvania avenue south
east; Hermione, No. IL Georgetown; Mount
Vernon, No. 8, Pennsylvania avenue and
Ninth street northwest.
l. o. of R-Union. No. 81, Sli Eighth street
northwest
10. M.-Capital, No. II. Red Mems Hail. G,
between Sixth and Seventh streets northwest.
J. q. U. A. M.-Golden Rule, No. 2, Academy
Hail, 1906 Thiity.second street northwest.
10. q. T-Fidelty, No. 2l, Hayness Hail.
AnaCostia; Columbia No "a, 023 L street,
Il. T. of T.-Capital City, No !, Stidham's
Hall, 1923 Seventh street northwest.
A. /. of Capital City, No. d63, Seventh
and X streets northwest.
Sons of Jonadab-Hope, No. IL, Pennsylvania
avenue and Ninth street.
G. A. F.-Newton Camp, lie Droit building
Room 10.
X. Of H.-Federal, No 1903, St. Cloud build.
ing Ninth and streets.
order American Observation-Disclosures Coun.
oil, No. !, lie Droit building Eighth and +
streets,
National Republican., 1887-08-17
AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTS.
Reports on Cattle Food and Dairy Pro-
ducts Read and Discussed.

Reports on Cattle Food and Dairy Pro-
ducts Read and Discussed.
The Association Of Official Agricultural
Chemists met yesterday morning in the
library of the agricultural department.
The association is composed Of one dele
gate from each Of the agricultural stations
and colleges throughout the country.
DIR. L. IL. Jenkins, Of New Haven, Conn,
the president Of the association, opened the
session by delivering an address, In which
he reviewed the work Of the society, and
expressed hopes as To its future usefulness.
Prof. g. @. Caldwell, OF Cornell Unit
versity, chairman OF the committee on
feeding stufTs, read report on the analysis
OF cattle foods, which was thoroughly dis
cussed until IL o'clock, at which hour the
convention adjourned for luuch.
After recess Prof II. W. Wiley, chair
main OF the committee on dairy products,
read his report, and much interesting dis
cussion followed.
To-day the report OF the committee on
fertilizers will be presented and discussed.
Following is q complete lat OF the dele
gates present:
DR.. Il. H. jenkins, New Haven; Mr.. Clifford
Richardson, Wnshingt0n; Dr.. T.. Il Chaaol,
Charleston. S. C.; Or. $. N. Ba6coek, Geneva,
N. A. scovel, Lexington, Ky, ". b. Rising
Berkely, COL; G.. G. Caldwell, Ithaca, N. VI;
y. T. LUTON, Auburn. Ala; w g, Stubbs,
Baton Rouge; ]. A. Myers, Ag. Col, Miss;
William McMurtrie, Champaign, iii; 4. A.
Won Schweiretz. Lexington, Ky, Mr.. A de
Gbegnier, Baltimore Dr.. @. A. Cromphi, Fort
Tenn,; Prof NJ whitney. Raleigh, N. c.; Mr
c. Mindeeh Washington; Mr.. e. II. Earring
ton, New Haven; Prof G. L. Waite, Rolla, Mo-;
Mr.. Felix Longfeld, San Francisco; Mr.. N J.
Knorr, Washington; Mr.. Hubert Edson, WASH
Dgton; Mr.. John Dugen, washington; Mr..
Oimc Carr, Washington; DIR. II. w. Wiley,
Ind; MIR. f.. V. Brodbert, Marion, Ind, and
Edgar Richards.
National Republican., 1887-08-17
Mt. +. g. MaoCourt, of the Treasury
Department,

On Saturday evening last at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Z. w. Fox, of the NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN, Mr.. MscCourt gave charm
ing literary treat to a select party Of ladies
and gentlemen, being "reminiscences OF Eu-
ropean celebrities whom he has known, in
Guiding the great Gladstone and the young
Irish leader, Charles Stewart Parnell. Mr..
MacCourt, by special request, read chapters
ore and two of his "Personal Recollections
Of the Parnells," In which he gives delight
full incidents In the history Of that most In
teresting family, and places Mrs. Della
Tudor Stewart Parnell as among the most
gifted and accomplished OF American gen.
tlewomen.
A charming serlo-comic poem, written on
Nine Rosa Erlna, Erln's prima donna,
entitled "Rosheen-na. Nan" ("Rose of the
SoDgs''), was recited In splendid style by
Mr.. MscCourt, in which he introduced
Moore's exquisite Irish melody, "Rich and
Rare" and received the warmest eucomi-
ums from his delighted friends. 1t is to be
regretted thqt Mr.. MacCourt is suffering
from an attack Of malaria. His doctor says
hat he will need change Of air, rest, and
time to recuperste, and 1t Is to be hoped
that he will soon be better.
National Republican., 1887-08-17
Hydfants and Fire Plugs.

EDITOR NATIONAL REPUBLICAN in
your report OF the proceedings OF the Water
Takers Protet tive Association Monday
evening, ! am reported as saying that there
were fifty y.nine moro fire plugs and eighty-one
more hydrants In use July /, 1897, than
July ], 1856. This is an error. What did
coy WAS that the reports Of Water Registrar
Cox and Capt. Symons show that there
were ffty;,nine more fire plugs and eighty
one more hydrante In use the 1st OF July,
1850, than the 1st of July, 1886, aud that
this could not be possible, as new fire plugs
and bydrants were being set every year.
The way / discovered this evident error
IN one or the other Of those reports was by
attempting TO show the cost of the fire
plugs and hydrants set between those
periods. Capt. symons had stated
That IL cost from se5, 900 to $4,000
water mains, set new f1re plugs aud
hydrsnts, and keep them In repair. Being
satisfied that all OF that work can be done
Al a cost OF less than 900 per year II the
money is properly expended, l thought !
Nould be able to show what the new fire
plugs and bydrants cost by turning to those
Two reports. and subtractiDg the total
number Of fire plugs aud hydrants in use
July !, 1880, from the total number In use
In lss6, but in this failed, as found that
ty MIR. Cox's report in 1850 there was 500
fire plugs In use as that time, while By
Capt. SymoDs's report there was but T61
In use in 1885, showing a decrease OF
30 in six years. / found by Mr.. Cox's
report for 1850 there were 3l7 hydrauts In
use at that time, while by Capt. Symons's
report there were but 236 hydrants in use 10
1896. II these reports are true, then there
wss no outlay at all for those articles dur
ing that time, but, on the contrary, quite
sum should have been realized and turned
over to the water fund from the sale OF
those abandoned articles as old material.
| call attention to those conflicting reports
Of Mr.. Cox and Capt. Symons as showing
how little can be known Of the actual cost
Of work done in the water department by
what we find In the commissioners annual
reDorts. j, Ii, CRANE,
National Republican., 1887-08-17
rnE SNAIL rmINas oy A nAy.
minor Occurrences In and About tr.
CitY

minOr Occurrences In and About ~.
city.
Michael Prince. who cut Sung Chung was
yesterday fined $40 by Judge Harper.
There will be twenty-four hiching posts
placed in front of the District building shortly.
Michael Barry was fined $50 in the police
court yesterday for cutting Samuel Anderson.
S. G. Ford inspector OF gas and meters, has
asked for t2SOO for running his Office next
year.
Seth L. Cole reports the theft of s23, aud
Howard Wall reports Is worth ofclolhing
stolen.
The contracts for furnishing street lamps
ana street signsi have been awarded to H. 1.
Gregory nj H.75 and sl.i5, respectively.
Solomon schlomberg, n Russian. assaulted
Bessie Cohen yesterday, and was released from
the station house by leaving $40 collateral.
The police surgeons have adludged Mercer
Gatucr, the Colored inceudiary, to be insane,
aud he will be placed in the insane asylum.
The Rev. Dr. Domer conducted the services
Ut the funeral of A. Il. Newcombe, and not DR..
Kent as stated In the REPUBLICANS Of yesler-
day.
Controller Durham has decided that the jan
tnr Of the Amidon sch Iol buildnsl can not bo
paid his salary out OF money not set apart for
hat purpose.
Walter Ritchlc, Union News Company
ncwsboy, slipped between the cars yesterday,
and had his right foot badly crushed lie was
taken 10 Providence Hospital,
Cora simms, colored, wanted to go out Mon
dny night and her mother refusing to consent,
Size assaulted the household and the neigh.
bors. Judge Harper yesterday gave her six
months In jail.
Mcssrs. william Gait & Co. have been noti
fed thnt the available funds will not warrant
laying granite blocks in alley in square 573,
but the engineer department has been ordered
t. make repairs.
Thomas b. Reeves, Richard Denton, and
Richard Landon, BARRIERS, were ilucd so elcn
for keeping their batbershons open on Sunday,
but sentence was suspended, as the men be-
lieyod that they had a right to do so.
joseph stiben, hill boy Of the washin ytou
and Georgetown Railroad Company, was shot
1T by n ColUrCd boy Monday night. Seiben
said that lie was shot, but when taken to
providence Hospital it was found hat he was
not hit.
August Bohn, a retail liquor dealer. lives at
lil2 Maryland avenue northeast, and asks per-
mission of the commissioners to be allowed to
do business in his new house, i422 Maryland
avenue northeast, without obtaining new sig.
natures.
National Republican., 1887-08-17
Many Thugs That Are Wanted.

Alexander Columbus asks that Road street
be paved from High to Montgomery streets.
II. A. Griswold asks the extension of the gut
ter curb and pavement on the west side of
Maple avenue to Chestnut street, and the ex-
tension OF the gutter and curb on the east side
Of the same avenue. B. r. Snyder asks that
John W. Westfnll be commissioned an addi-
tionRl policeman. G. L. Persons asks that the
trees on + street southwest be pruned, es-
pecially between Sixth and Seventh streets
southwest, Mayor Heinhold Hahn, of Hagers-
town, Nd, asks the commissioners 70: a copy
OF the code of laws of the District as regards
streets and their extension especially. Ceda
Chapel asks that water main be laid in
Eighth street between l and K streets north
east.
National Republican., 1887-08-17
Permita to Ruild.

The following building permits were issued
yes'er Jay: Joseph s. Boss, to erect three brick
dwellings, Nos. 2Ol9, 2)2l, 2Ol3 Tenth street
northwest; 90 900. ]. b. Lord to erect frame
to ,annis nnnsa m, northasst carner ~ Fnnr,
and.a half and streets northwest; 81 00)
Miss l.. Prentice, to extend No. 92i 7 street
northwest; $500. Wm. Britt to rebuild house
at Tenleylown; $500. A. Dill, to repair No
1920 Eighth street northwest: $500. Fauth X
Co , TO repair house at southeast corner of
Maryland avenue and Second street southwest;
norIhwest; sISS' O. " r. pufry. 10 @ extend 'tSo' No
al9 Fourth street southeast: $500. X. ID. Reuiiiu.
to repair No. 1874 Twenty-eighth street north
west 1000
National Republican., 1887-08-17
Resigned and Transferred.

The recent changes in the clerical force
OF the Interior Department have been as fol-
lows: Adds D. Merritt, fourth assistant
examiner, and Miss Eda G. Fahrenbruch
and Paul d. Sullivan, copyists at 5000 In
the patent Office, have been reappoiuted
under civil service rules. Miss Madeline
d. Routh, translator 10 the geological sur
vey, has resigned. John Freliughuys ysen, OF
New Jersey, a special examiner In the pen
sion office, has resigned. Mrs. Lasalle Dec.
Pickett, Of Virginia, mas been appointed a
clerk at $1,000 In the pension Office by
transfer from the patent Office. Joseph D.
Bethune, register Of the land Office at Los
Angeles, Cal, has resigned.
National Republican., 1887-08-17
Exoursien Rates to Grange Camp Fair.

will be held at Grange Camp on Washington
and Ohio railroad, Aug. IL to IS. Besides in
terestiDg addresses on agricultural subjects
that will be delivered by prominent meu, ami
y fine display OF live stock, tournaments,
dancing, racing, and many other attractive
IN, nj OF all In attendance upon the fair. The
air will close onlThursday, Au". Is, with re-
iiPious services conducted by Rev. john P
Newman and ott or prominent dlvinea
Round trip tickets. including admission to
the grounds, will be sold from Washington at
The rate Of GO cents, Aug. . to Is, incluSi' e.
United good TO return until 10Th. In addition
TO regular train service, a special train will
run Aug. IL to Is, sunday excepted, leaving
Washington at 100 p. IN. Returning leave
Grange Camp at 1850 p. m.
For tickets and other information call at 1900
Pennsylvania avenue or at Baltimore aud Po
tomac railroad station, corner OF Sixth anu b
streets northwest
National Republican., 1887-08-17
ALEXANDRIA MATTERS.
is,as of Interest Gathered for the
uRcpublIcan,H" Readera,


Mr.. John NJ. johnson has sold to j. H.,
Rathbone the two-story brick dwelling on
the south side of Prince street, between
Henry and Patrick streets, for s., 500.
The eyesight Of several Alexandrlans has
become very much affected OF late, due to
over-study Of base ball combination boards.
Mr.. Lawrence Stabler Is absent from the
city on a summer vacation.
The Alexandra Light Infantry have re-
ceived an invitation to visit the Quaker
City during their grand celebration in Sep.
tember, and action has been deferred until
the next meeting night. 1t is not likely,
however, that they will accept, as their
past experience In Philadelphia Is OF such
q nature as to make them not overly
anxious to return. The 1915 they won In a
competitive drill has not as yet been re-.
ctived.
Miss Vivian Eutwisle, who has been on
an extended tour through the north, has
returned home, accompanied by Miss Lula
Payne, OF Washington.
National Republican., 1887-08-17
Logan Camp Guard.

A regular meeting of the Logan Camp
Guard was held last night, and there was
an excellent attendance. Much enthusiasm
was manifested when the announcement
was made that the organization would be
completed at the next meeting. Gen. Ord
way mustered in several new recruits, who
were heartily welcomed.
National Republican., 1887-08-17
Habltual CONSTIPATION

And kidney and liver ills, depending on a
weak or inactive condition of tho Kidneys,
m8nently cured only by the use OF the gentle
yet effective laxative and diuretic, Syrup of
Figs. It's advantages are evident; II is easily
taken, pleasing to the taste, acceptable to the
tenn, and truly beneficial In effect For sale in
90 cent and 81 bottles by all leading druggists
National Republican., 1887-08-17
Ia There a Cure for Consumption ?

We answer unreservedly, yes II the
patient. commences in time the use of DIR.
pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" and ex-
trcises proper care. II allowed 10 run its
stay II. DR.. Pierce never deceives a patient,
holding out false hope for the sake OF pecu.
MARY gain. The Golden Medical Discovery
has cured thousands of patients when nothing
else seemed toavail Your druggist has IL.
Send two stamps for DR.. Plerce's complete treat
ire on consumption with numerous testi
monials. Address Worlds DiSpensary Medical
Association. Buffalo. n, Y.
National Republican., 1887-08-17
Revised Postal Laws.

The revised postal laws and regulations
will be Issued shortly. In its improved
form the work will be the most complete
code ever published. An improved system.
Of keeping postofllce accounts is provided
for which will go into effect on Sept. Is.
National Republican., 1887-08-17
AiaAkan AMnlrs.

Information has been received at the
Navy Department OF the arrival OF the
United States ship Pinta at Wrangel, Alaska,
ON July 20, from Sitka. She was transport
ing Gov. Swineford aud .van educational
agent for Alaska to different points In the
territory. Affairs were quiet and the Plnta
left on July 81 for settlements further
eOuth
National Republican., 1887-08-17
The Court Record,

Equity Court-Justice Merrick.-Dulin vs..
Dulin ct al; order appointing guardian ad
litem. Wheatley VS.. Harvey ct al: sale con-
firmed nisl aud reference to the auditor. In
re Menokheim, idiot; writ de lunatico inquir-
endo :ordered to issue Taylor vs. Duncan
son; order sustaining plea. In re Ormes; ref
eTence TO the auditor.
National Republican., 1887-08-17

Tho following Is The programme Of music TO
berendered by the Marine Band at the capitol
grounds this afternoon; yorktown Centennial
March," ]. r. SousR; overture, "ComiQue."
Keller Bella; selection, Trip Van Winkle"
planquete; ynlse. "5ee Saw" Crowe song.
gar Student" Millocker; galop, Railroad"
National Republican., 1887-08-17
Patanta To Home Folks.

Patents have been issued to the following
citizens Of this District: John +. Alexander,
making malleable iron and steel directly from
cast iron; Frank A. Fouts. cigar holder; John
McCorm' cF, asslgnor OF ono.fonrth TO O.. r..
Montgomery, cane umbrella; william p. Pat
Hildtup, jr., J, II. Patton, Harrisburg, Pa and
=, W. Tulloeh, car heating apparatus; Daniel
Rhodes, assignor OF one half to l.. a. Dent,
spring gun or toy pistol
National Republican., 1887-08-17
Serious Runaway Accident.

About 1880 o'clock last night horse at
tached to buggy, aud driven by Thomas
Somerville, colored, ran away in coming
down the south side of the capitol. Som
erville was thrown out OF the vehicle, and
his leg was broken. He was taken to Prov
idence Hospital,
National Republican., 1887-08-17
The True Method

OF curing habtual constipation and liver and
kidney ills Is to avoid the use of the bitter
drastic liver medicines and cathartics, aud to
take only the pleasant liquid fruit remedy,
Syrup Of Figs. II cleanses as we'll as
strengthens the system, and does not leave the
bowels costive, so that regular habits may be
formed and the invalid permanently restored
is easily taken, and perfectly harmless. For
sale in 80 cent and 81 bottles by all leading
druggists.
National Republican., 1887-08-17
Taken to Dumrries for Burial.

The funeral Of Capt. Charles W. G. Dun,
.nlngton took place yesterday morning from
his late residence, 110 street southeast
The remains were subsequently removed to
Dumfries, Va,
National Republican., 1887-08-17
Marriara Licansas.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued: A. S Douglas and NJ. r. Nichols; Henry
Dorsey and Elizabeth Posey; Lewis Hill and
Maggie Cole; Jos. Berry apd Mary Alexander;
Richard Brown. of Philadelphia, and Kate
AcCulloch. of this city; Michael Gallagher
and Catharine Rcpeiu.